-
Quick Tour
Connect. Share. Learn.Welcome to ActiveRain, the #1 social community for real estate professionals.- Explore the world's largest storehouse of real estate knowledge
- Access free training on ActiveRain University
- Share the experience of life in the real estate industry
- Grow your business through real estate blogging
- Blogs
-
Resources
Product Reviews Curious as to what others in your profession think about a certain product or tool? AR's community takes the time to leave honest and transparent reviews of their experiences so you can be a bit wiser about your purchase.
- Broken down by categories and subcategories for easy finds
- Get an unfiltered look at what real users are saying
- Leave a review yourself for others to benefit from
- Add new products as you use them and gain points for doing so
|
;)
;)
;)
Find VA real estate agents and Bristow real estate on ActiveRain.
Disclaimer: ActiveRain Corp. does not necessarily endorse the real estate agents, loan officers and brokers listed on this site. These real estate profiles, blogs and blog entries are provided here as a courtesy to our visitors to help them make an informed decision when buying or selling a house. ActiveRain Corp. takes no responsibility for the content in these profiles, that are written by the members of this community.
© 2013 ActiveRain Corp. All Rights Reserved
16 Comments on A Decorator's Touch
Jay, this is very interesting. I'm surprised the residents have gotten so creative at the expense of their own health. I bet you could tell something was wrong the minute you walked inside their home and smelled the quaility of the air inside.
Well Jay, I would have to agree with Barbara, "That's very interesting...") It amazes me how some people can live inside certain homes.
Barbara - yes, as soon as you walk in you know something is in the air. And it isn't love. I grew up in Kensington and still get over there every chance I can to have a sub at Continental Pizza on Conn Ave.
Eric - there will be more posts about this interesting installation!
I now make it a point to look for your posts. Thanks
Thank you Susan. Wait til the next one regarding this interesting shower...
Your recommendation is perfect. We must savor those; What were they thinking moments. They are indeed priceless.
Jay, they must have learned this in "Advanced Contact Paper 401"
James - my horizons are expanded nearly every day too!
Charlie - that stuff was stuck on there pretty well. How often do you see that?
Jay, I have seen all kinds of patches----including a sheet of corrugated sheet metal and garbage bags with duct tape----never contact paper though:)
Charlie - garbage bags and sheet metal I have seen. The one was very temporary and the other ostensibly permanent. This, I think, was wallpaper, though it may have been contact paper. It was as wide as the wall you see there. There was another sheet on the wall opposite the shower "head" (that looks like what I used to use for showers in South America, when we had accommodations, so to speak). I will post something tomorrow that shows the other wall and damage from the shower curtain. Just a mess all around, which you notice immediately upon entering the house...
Jay,
I have seen showers where the shower head is blasting on sheet rock, nothing else. That is nutso.
It is Steve, it is. Unless it's green board... ;)
Jay,
Great post as always. I learn a great deal from you guys...mostly to say,"I am NOT a home inspector..." I really enjoy your posts.
Thank you Bill, as always. Some home inspector posts may seem comical, but for the most part some things are really sad.
Wow! I can't believe anyone would even manufacture that print let alone buy it.
What was prettier was what was behind the wall Vince. Many colors, hairy, puffy, um, moooldy.
Login or register to leave a comment